...3.55
Energy Charge:
0-1,500 kWh, per kWh
$0.083995
Next 8,500 kWh, per kWh
$0.091592
Over 10,000 kWh, per kWh
$0.106037
Demand Charge:
0-10 kW, per kW
$0.00 (See note)
Over 10 kW, per kW
$9.70
NOTE: If an external commercial and or temporary construction use is not gong to exceed 5 kW in demand, the City will not require a demand meter be placed. This exception is only for services that serve signs, lighting , irrigation timers and miscellaneous outdoor needs and will be approved by Water & Power Engineering
Power Factor Adjustment: If the customer power factor is found to be less than 95 percent, the customer will be penalized 1 percent of the overall billing for each 1 percent below the 95 percent power factor. Large General ServiceThis schedule is for single or three-phase non-residential service supplied at the Department's available voltage through a single meter for all service required on the Customer's premises by Customers with a power requirement of greater than 50 kW or 10,000 Kwh during any one (1) month of the prior twelve (12) month period. It is also applicable to any customer who fails to qualify for Small General Service until the next regular review of accounts is completed.
Rates
Per Meter Per Month
Customer Charge
$70.68
Energy Charge:
0-10,000 kWh, per kWh
$0.061311
Over 10,000 kWh, per kWh
$0.046224
Demand Charge:
0-5 kW, per kW
$0.00
Over 5 kW, per kW
$13.47
Character of service: Alternating current; 60 cycles; single phase 120/240 volts; three-phase 120/208 volts, and other voltages upon permission of the City as specified in service policies and regulations. Power Factor Adjustment: If the customer power factor is found to be less than 95 percent, the customer will be penalized 1 percent of the overall billing for each 1 percent below the 95 percent power factor. Agricultural ServiceThis schedule is for three-phase non-residential service to water pumps that supply water to agricultural projects.
Rates
Per Meter Per Month
Customer Charge
$13.55
Energy Charge:
0-1,500 kWh, per kWh
$0.08995
Next 8,500 kWh, per kWh
$0.091592
Over 10,000 kWh, pe...

Question: What does fleet fix at their facility?Answer: The technicians maintain over 950 pieces of equipment. On any given day they are working on everything from a riding lawn mower transmission to the hydraulics on a ladder fire engine and everything in between. Due to frequent use, city equipment is in constant need of maintenance. Technicians are trained to work on over 100 unique pieces of equipment.

These classes will take youth beyond just getting outside and playing on boulders. It will expand on technique and strength, needed to start climbing like a pro. Youth will have one on one instruction...

The City of St. George maintains nearly 400 miles of roadway, which equates to about 83 million square feet of pavement. If you would like to report a pothole or request roadway work to be done on you...

...vide power to St. George. The plant sat idle for a number of years (1981-1995) - but was rebuilt on the same location (7 miles north of the city on a culinary water line) and was rededicated in May 1995. The maximum output is 600 kilowatts (kW) from an induction motor that i...

...utility information?
Contact the St. George City at 435-627-4095 to request a copy of your energy use history.
Will the system be installed on the roof of my home, roof of an unattached garage or on the ground?
That is a question for your installer to answer. You should check with the City Building Department to determine the requirements. 435-627-4000
Will the system include a battery bank to provide back-up power in the event of a utility power disruption?
That is a question for your installer to answer.
What are the fees and when do I have to pay them?
The fees and how they are calculated are listed in the Net Metering Appendix which found in the Resources section of the Net Metering page on the City’s website. www.sgcity.org
Can I install a solar PV system on my house?
Yes a homeowner or business owner can install their own solar PV system. However, a licensed electrician will be required to handle the interconnection with the utility. An individual installing their own system will need to follow the net metering program requirements.
How do I find a solar contractor?
St. George requires all solar contractors to have a City business license and to have completed the pre-qualified solar contractor class. For a list of contractors that have met this requirement please contact 435-627-4095
It is recommended that you obtain more than one bid as part of the decision making process.
Once I’ve decided on a contractor or am ready to install the system myself, what is the next step?
Complete the Net Metering Application which can be downloaded from the city website. https://www.sgcity.org/utilities/energydepartment/netmeteringinformation
Provide all supporting documentation. A list of required documentation is provided with the application.
Submit the application and documentation by email to solarnetmetering@sgcity.org. Or a hard copy can be dropped off to the St. George Energy Service Department at 811 E Red Hills Parkway.
An application must be approved by the St. George Energy Services Department before a building permit will be issued. Installation cannot begin until a building permit is issued.
Once the application is submitted how long is the process.
A time line and steps in the review process are located in the Net Metering Program document.
What can I expect on my utility bill after the solar PV is installed?
The customer charge will still be billed.
The first line titled ELECTRIC is the line item from the NET read in the bi-directional meter. The kWh charge will read zero if you did not need any energy from the utility. If you needed energy from the utility, there will be a KWH charge.
The second line title ELECTRIC is the reading from the production meter. It is the kWh’s your system produced in the billing period. The charge on this line is the Solar Reliability Charge.
The line item for “SOLAR REL CG” is the Solar Reliability Charge.
When do I get paid for excess energy my solar PV system generated?
For example in March I produced more energy than I needed. What happened to my excess energy?
Your excess energy was delivered to St. George grid and a calculation for a credit of kWh was put to your bill for the next month. Let look at the charge below for example.
Customer A
Month
Consumed kWh
Generated kWh
kWh billed or credit
Bill reflects
March
420
445
-25
420 - 445 = (25)
April
480
495
-40
480 - 495+ (25) = (40)
May
600
527
33
600-527-40=33
June
800
552
248
800-552=248
July
900
524
376
900-524=376
Aug
600
498
102
600-498=102
Sept
400
453
-53
400-453=(53)
Oct
420
436
-69
420-436+(53)=(69)
Nov
400
318
13
400-318+(69)=13
Dec
300
287
13
300-287=13
In this scenario, Customer A used the kWh credit and was billed for the energy needed from St. George. The customer will not be paid anything for excess solar generation in December.
For the customer who has a kWh credit in December, see the chart below.
Customer B
Month
Consumed kWh
Generated kWh
kWh billed or credit
Bill reflects
March
420
445
-25
420 - 445 = (25)
April
480
495
-40
480 - 495+(25) = (40)
May
550
527
-17
550-527+(40) = ...